The sun. [volume], January 05, 1898, Page 9, Image 9

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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I A NAMELESS NEWSPAPER.
I "A-jrrr tork " fiodtixo fob
xue lions "covuBttaiAZ,"
IoCeaasaertlal AdTtrlticr" kara It llteir I.
Itaavtn "The Commercial," Although
Tat Isa'l IU "same, and 8a Keb.ty Flee tan
Via tha Bubal. ntlva as n Nenap.siec Tlllr.
The motion of tlio Commercial Adrertiser for
an order to make porrnnnent n tcinporarT In
junction roitralnlnetbo Xtxo York Commercial,
a new financial nnd commercial daily, from
utlne the namo "Commercial" In Its title was
argued before Justlco Daly of the Supreme
Court yesterday. Otvlne to tbo Issuo of a tem
porary injunction by Justlco Smyth last Friday
the drat tiro numbers of tbo papor had come
out under tho tltloof tbo "New York ."
Thoneir paper Is published by I). O. Harnes&
Co., the bead of which firm I). O. Ilayncs, for a
! number of years tho publisher of the Shipptnp
and Commercial List and Xeic York Price Cur
rent, was in court with a mass of fcflldavlta and
U other newspapers which uso tho word "Com-
7 mcrclal" In their tillo. In defenco of tho right to
J tho name of his now paper.
I The position of lawyer William Williams,
f appearing for tbo plain tiff, was In the main that
J tbo Commercial Adrcrtitcr is known moro com-
. monly as tbo Commercial, and that tho Court
I should enjoin tho uso not only of Us right name
but of the namo It has recolrcd In common par
lance. He said that If the word "commercial"
was used by tbo defendant as an adjective, in
stead of as a noun he would have no cause for
complaint. For Instance, ho said that tho paper
could bn called "tho Commercial List" or
" Commercial" anything else, as tho word used
as an ndjectiro would bo merely descriptive.
1 but that in effect to uso tho word as a noun was
1 to use the namo of plaintiff's paper, lis prc-
1 edited the affidavits of a number of news-
I boys and newsmen to the effect that the
1 Commercial Adrertiser is commonly called
H by them nnd tbclr customers tbo Com-
H tnercial. Ho referred to a number
I of cases which bo said bore out his contention.
One of these referred to an Injunction which
IV the Irving House got against the use of tho
I name "Irving Hotel," In which there was evi
dence that the plaintiff's hotel was commonly
known both as Irving Housoand as Irving Ho
tel. Another case was whero tho Xational
Police Gazette got on injunction ngalnst tho
use of tbo namo United Slates Police Gazette.
but counsel for ttie detence explalnod that the
heading of those two papers woro similar, their
field similar, and tho defendant's paper was
sometimes folded so that only tho words "Po
lice Qazclto " could bo read in tho heading.
A. II. JIasten. attorney for the defendants,
stated that each caso must stand on Us own
facts In such a matter, and be would therefore
not go at length into precedents in tradesmark
cases. He showed copies of tho new paper and
the Commercial Adrcrtitcr to the Court and In
dicated that tho heading was so different that
the public could not bo mistaken. The new pa
per has Its beading printed In large, plain let
ters, ond the Commercial Adrertiser is printed
in old Knclish type. Kven if it were admitted
that somo persons call the Commercial Adrer
tiser tho Commercial, still there should be no
Injunction based on their alteration of tbo real
name. For Instance, be said that they might
present aflldatits showing that tho Sew
l'ork Law Journal Is known around
tho courts as the Journal and on tho
same plea they might seek to enjoin Mr. Hearst
from calling his paper tho Journal, Ho said
that it Is commonly known that the Commercial
Adrertiser has so small a circulation that there
could lie no suggestion that tho now paper was
D after any of Us patrons. Uosldcs, bo urged that
H Mr. Haynea bus used tho word "commercial"
in the headlines of his old paper quito as long ns
IB the Commercial Adrertiser has used tho word in
its headline. Tho new paper Is a five-cent
H paper and the Commercial Adrertiser sells for
two cents, so people could not be mistaken In
H the price.
Mr. Masten urged that the plaintiff could
P have no property right in the word "rommcr-
II cial," for ho said that In Trow's last city dircc-
a tory there are forty-three corporations thntuso
I the word In their names. Ho also showed tho
I Court a number of otbcrpcriodicals t hat have tho
" word commercial In their heading, among them:
Commercial Reporter, Commercial Inquirer,
nnd Commercial World, Ho suld that there
were three editions of the Adrertiser, the
morning, Sunday, and the afternoon, tho
last named being designated "Commercial"
to distinguish it from the other Arirer
tisere. He quoted from editorials of these
papers In whloh It was stated, for instance, " the
B Adrertiser semis greetings," showing that the
1 editors of tha paper do not call it the Commer-
(I B cial. but tho Adrertiser. Ho also made tho
n point that there was nothlnc to show that tho
Commercial Adrertiser had been Injured or wns
H likely to be Injured by tho new namo of Mr.
1 Haynes'n paper.
In reply lawyer Williams contended that tbo
J i position of his moviugflldavlts that bis paper
1 Is commonly known as the Commercial has not
I lieen refuted in tbo defendant'a affidavits, and
I 1 that the injunction should stand on that proof.
I I The Court reserved decision.
! ACCUSED OF JSEIXQ A FAOIX.
Three Deis Bar That Pelger Indneed f bam to
Steal and Beugat tbe Plunder
Michael Pelgcr, a butcher, of 233 Wayne
street, Jersey City, was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court yesterday morning on a charge
of receiving stolen goods. It is alleged that Pel
ger has been encouraging a gang of small boys
to steal, and that he bought their plunder from
them. Joseph Flash's storo at 367 Grand street
has been robbed repeatedly In tbo lastthreo
months and bams, sides of bacon, smoked
moats, and other provisions have been carried
away. Flash decided that he would have to
capture the thieves or give up business. Ho
suspected a gang of small boys in the neighbor
hood who seemed to bo unusually flush with
money and watched them.
On Monday he saw three of tbe boys making
off with a elde of bacon and followed them.
They went direct to Pclger's sto o and ono of
!them went In with the bacon whllo the others
remained outsldo. From tbo opposite side of
the street Flash saw Pclgor negotiating with
the boy. In a few minutes Pelgcr took the
bacon and banded the boy somo money out of
tbe drawer.
Flash accosted theboy and learned that Pelgcr
had given him ten cents for tho bacon. The hoy
I wanted fifteen, but Pelger would not givo moro
than ten. Tho boys told Flash that they and
some other boys had been selling Pelger name,
bacon, smoked meat, nnd other stun. Flash
then interviewed Peleer. and he admitted that
i he had been buying stuff from tbe boys. Pelgcr
and three of tho lioys wrro nrrested.
Crl Tbe boys are Joseph Walsh, 10 years old, of
tl ) 33 Varick street; John Mclaughlin. 11 years
;ll old, of 20 Colrien streot, and Timothy Daly. 13
I years old. of 28 Canal street. They said that
If Pelger told them to brine nil the stuff they could
tfl and be would buy It, The prisoners will have
II an examination to-day.
STREET CAJl COUPAXT tTIXS.
Iral.alry Sued Cbe tleir.polltan rraale far
Causing Ills Arreat.
Owing to lack of sufficient evidence, Judgo
11 Lacombe, la the United States Circuit Court,
yesterday directed a Jury to bring In a verdict
l for the defendant in tho suit of Kugcne I. Le-
I tlnsky against the company owning tho Droad
Bl way cable road, Mr, lczlusky asked for $20,
ly 000 damages. About n year ago he boarded n
Jt cable car r.t Spring street to go to bis borne,
I I which Is at 45 Ea3t Twenty-second street. Ho
l paid bis fare, and shortly afterwurd a block oc
U curred on the road. He left tho car and walked
if to tho switch at Houston street, above which
cars were running regularly.
I Ho got on one of them nnd was asked for his
H faro by the conductor. Ho refused to again
H pay It, explaining tho circumstances, nnd at
Ninth street tho conductor called a polliTiimn
and caused Mr, Ix-r.lnslty's arrest. Magistrate
Crane discharged him In tha Jefferson -Market
Police Court, and ho hrnu ht suit In tha 1'nltcd
litotes Court for dumages for false urrest and
Jlj malicious persecution. J n his directions to tho
HI jury Judgn Uacomba said:
If this were an action for negligence negll-
crnco of the company in so arranging the de-
tails of their business that their contract with
the plaintiff was broken undoubtedly tbo Jury
would be entitled to tako the case nnd nssess
tbe damages, but this is not that case, and can
It not bo helped out by presumption."
M aMoesnl or Columbia Grammar School Perm an
"i Auoelallon,
1 At a meeting of the alumni of Columbia Gram-
m mar School, held on Monday night, called for
tho purpose of forming an association, a com-
1 mltteo was appointed with power to draft a
" (onstltutlon and submit it at a future date.
J (Ulcers wern elected as follows: President.
nnklln II. Morse, '111; Vice-Presidents, ltobert
(oeller, H4. P. M. fapen. til. mid T. Ferdinand
Vk ileo:v, 'HO: .Secretary, Walter II. Grace, '117;
Assistunt rtecrotary, CJcoruu Y. iiaiichle, 'UU:
Jrrisuror. hauls Hunncs. '8i.
.. (no Prtalilont of the new association, Frank
lin II. Morse, is alto a member of the Princeton
l nlversltv Alumni Association, and will be re
iiirinberti. as tbo famous quarter bicknf tbe
Princeton 'varsity fool ball team of 181)1. Morso
f"ftuated from Columbia Qrauiuiar ticbool In
BOTH STEAT. A BOVSB.
Bid It mn the laatallmant Plan sal Mads Boa
fires with I be Proceeds at Clo.
John Murphy of 431 West Fifty-fourth street,
nnd Joseph Newman of 820 Tenth avenue, each
14 years old, wero arraigned in the West Fifty
fourth Street Court yesterday on n charge of
stealing nnd destroying u two-story framo house
at 440 West Fifty-fourth street. The com
plainant was John O'.S'cll, 70 years old, of 443
West Fifty-fourth street, who said that he had
been appointed custodian of tho house.
"This Is a vory stranga case," Magistrate
Dueul Bald. "How could theso litllo boys steal a
dwolllng bouso t They couldn't lift n hen house."
"Well, they did It on tbo Installment plan,
your Honor," tho complainant explained, "and
there were about 100 more boys to help them.
They aro all a pack of vand .K ond I havo Just
got theso two for sample. They steal parts of
that house every day nnd burn 11 up In a bonfire.
Thoro won't bo n shingle left If you don't stop
them, and what'll I do when tbo woman who
owns lha house comes bark 1"
Policeman Michaels of tho West Forty-sov-cnth
street station, who had mndo tho arrests,
said that he had found the prisoners struggling
with hoavy soctlon of tho front stairs, which
they wero trying to move into tho street, where
more lioys were dancing about a bonllro made
up of blazing fragments of doors and window
frames. .... . .
Tho bovs said that they had had permission
to go Into tho house to find straw and rubbish
for kindling purposes, and that they had Just
moved the stairs a littlo to And the rubbish that
was underneath. . ....
" What shall I do with these boys I asked the
Magistrate. . ... ,
"Just scare them n bit, your Honor, tho com
plainant replied. "Mnko them know that boya
who steal houses will rob banks when they grow
up nnd bo sent to prison. I don't want them
fined or sent away." ...
Tho Maglstrato scolded the prlsonors and told
thorn that tbey woro permanently enjoined
from stealing nny more of the houso. Thoy did
not know Just what that meant and began to
crv.
The policeman told thrm to go home and bo
good, and they understood that better.
POX.1CE3IAX "FIXED" X WIUfESST
a tho Witness BaS Derrndant tbe Police.
Bin's Brother Grand Jurj Invoked.
Peter Cosgrove pleaded guilty In the General
Sessions on Monday of assault and robbery,
committed on Henry LawBon, a stabloman of
630 West 120th street, and James Ilyan, who
was indicted with him on Lawson's complaint,
was up for trial yesterday, lint Lawson on
the witness stand yesterday testified that he
could not identify Ryan as one of his assail
ants. It was too dark, ho said, when tho rob
bery was committed. Tho trial collapsed, Re
corder Goff directing tho Jury to acquit Ilyan.
Prosecutor Mclntyre told the Recorder that
ho believed the witness Lawson had been
"fixed." The Recorder called Lawson up and
said:
"I wont you to tell me who directed you to
sav that you could not Identify Ilyan you Iden
tified him at the police station aud told a differ
ent story here. Remember, I want a truthful
answer from you. W'lio told you to say that
you could not Identify Ryant"
"Ryan's brother told me," said Lawson.
" ho Is he!" asked tno Recorder.
"Ho Is n policeman attached to tho Wost
125th street station," answered Lawson.
"Well, 1 want you to tell mo Just what he
said to you," remarked Recorder Goff.
"I was afraid ho might put me In a hole,"
said Lawson, "so I agreed not to identify his
brother. He camo to the stablo where 1 was
employed he was in uniform and talked to mo
about tho caso. Ho said that I must not Iden
tity his brother in court, and ho told me what to
say on tbe witness stand, and I said It because
ho was hero in court."
"Mr. Mclntyre," said tho Recorder, "this is
ono of tho boldest cases of intimidation that I
ever knew of. Tho fact that tho chief malo
factor Is a poltccmau makes the offence more
aggravating. I now direct you to call tho
attentlou of the Police Commissioners to tho
case. A policeman In uniform browbeating
and intimidating a witness In this courtroom Is
more than I will stand for. I direct you tn
bring tho matter before tho Grand Jury. I
want you to tako this man Lawson before the
Grand Jury and there let him tell his story."
Tho policeman's name is Thomas Ryan.
S3 HEX FIXED 9100 EACH.
Eleeorder GofT Punishes Those Who Pall to
Appear When aammoned for Jury Duty.
Many of tho men who were summoned for
jury duty In Part I. of the General Sessions
failed to appear yesterday when their names
were called by Clerk Hall. Several times dur
ing the day Recorder Goff directed the Clerk
to call tbe names of tho persons who had failed
to answer at tbe morning roll call. Then the
Recorder announced that ho would Impose a
fine of $100 on each of the absent members of
tbe jury panel. Tbo list of those who were
lined Is as follows:
Wesley Higelow, 45 West Thirty-third street;
Freuerlck W. Acton. 82 West 132d street; Em
met C. Gllson, Hotel Ketherland; John E.
Franks, 153 Madison avenue; John Harden,
541 East 157th street; William Hccht.54 West
Ninety-fourth street; Joseph J. Ettcnborougb,
173 East 111th street; Ernest Levy. 44 East
Seventy-ninth street; Philip Ott. Jr.. 014 Sixth
avenue; John Chattlcld, 10'J Kast Fifteonth
street; Otto F. Gcmlscb, 254 West Eighty-fourth
street; Charles A. Magce.2384 Seventh avenue;
Frederick McCarthy. 1010 East 162d street;
Thomas Walker. 300 West 117th Btreet; Drnnla
Downey, (12 Kast 128th street; John Rest,
1003 East End avenue; Hugh Hill, 40 Kast
Twenty-fifth street ; (Scorgo Oennerlch, 02 West
114th street; Daniel F.Tracy, fiti East Seventy
sixth street; George Rotbstem,57 East Serunty
sixth str.el; Michael A. Kill as. 80 Manhattan
avenuo; Henry Sieers.SpuytcnDuyvll: William
Shields, 327 West Thirty-sixth street; James
Hhinmnn. 2 West luuth streot; llernard J.
Dickey, 408 Central Park West; Jacob Strauss,
fit West Sixty-uinth street; Charles Davis. 41)
West Twelfth street, and Hugh Slevln, 320
Second avenue.
ZED A UERUITa LIFE.
Death or Dr. J. V. Green, Bald to Uava Dean
at Ono Time a Hew York Physician.
Eoo IlAnnon Citv. K. J., Jan. 4. Interest Is
felt at Wading River, seven miles from this
city, In tho death of Dr. J. W. Groen, who for
three years had lived In an old one-story house.
Ho lived alone for about two years. Then he
took a young man to live with him. Yesterday
morning when the young man arose he found
tho doctor dead sitting in his armchair, wherein
he was accustomed to take his night's rest.
Death came suddenly, and tho exact causo is not
yet known.
When the Coroner and police arrived entrance
to the bouse was refused them by the young
man. Ha produced a will wherein Dr. Green
bequeathed his property, said to be worth thou
sands of dollars, and wherein also la expressed a
desire that his body should bo viewed by no one
after death and be interred by the young man
beside the but, vihero he hud already dug a
grHio.
Finally entrance wns gained by forco into the
hoel. The shanty stands In a dense ooit.
After a closo torch drsplto tho oung man's
protest, they found tracts of tho reputed wealth.
Tncy also found In tho cellur u coffin which was
luado by tho doctor for himself. Reside it lay a
tombstone with n full Inscription except the
tlute. Tho doctor toiled hard i.nily nnd teemed
to bo struggling to mako a barn living.
It has been learned thut tho doctor camo from
New York city, uhoru Ins wife Ustlll living. and
selected this lonely spot to live and dtu uione.
Mrs. Green bus arrived at Wilding River, and,
despito his last request, sho will have his boJy
taken to New York, it Is said ho was atone
time a phjslciuti in New York city.
Tbs Wrnlber,
Fair weather prevailed In all parts of tbs country
yeaterday except for llsht snow In northern Mtchl
Kan, due to a atorm trhlch was central In tbo upper
lake aectlon and moving northeast. The tempera
tue bad rl.cn In all the fmerlor of the country and
In ISo Southern States, but It was still cold enouin In
Florida fur heavy frost at Jacksonville and Jupiter.
Tbecoldnasfeltln the Middle Atlantic and New
England .Statra aud la Canada, ivnero It was 10 to 20
colder than on Mouday, At Nortbfleld, vt., It was 18
below tero, and at Albany 2 below.
In this city tbs day was fair; lowest oQctal tern
rraturo 11, blibrat S6i averags humidity 70 per
cent. i wind easterly, averse velocity 14 miles an
hour; barometer, corrected to read to sea level,
at a a. u. so. ao. 3 p. u. so.io.
Tbe thermometer at tho-Unltcd states Weather Bu
reau registered thn temperature yesterday aa follows!
18U8. 1807. 1898. 1807.
9A.M II H' 8P.M 8 03
im su y bp.si ai tu
3P.M S5 OS 13 mid S 61
wisHi.iurox roMxisr ron wecjudat.
For Maine, Sew Uaupsblre and Vermont, anorri
warmer scatterly winds.
l'or llaasacbusetta, Rhode Island and Connecticut,
snow or rain; warmer; southeasterly winds.
Fur tutlern Sew l'url-, oioir; rarwr; easterly
winds.
for eastern rennsylranla and Now Jersey, fair,
succeeded by light snow la extreme northern por
tions! probably wanntr; variable wlodx.
CITY $150,000,000 RICHER.
ItESVZT OF TUB MEIlCtTAXTa' AB-
aociATiox'a woim,
Over Penr Taeusaud Buyers Rronsat to New
York the Pat Hlz Months Many of Them
lad Mover Been Here Before A Hand,
book or tha Tnwn, ta Coat (00,000.
Tho first annual meeting of the Merchants'
Association was held in tho parlors of tho Broad
way Central Hotel yosterday afternoon, with
President William F. King in tho chair.
Somo interesting facts were brought out In
tho several reports which were read, Tho Mer
chants' Association was organized last June,
nnd moved Into Its present quarters In tho Now
York Mfo building on July 1, 181)7. It ob
tained concessions from tbo railroads in tho
summer, nnd sent out a largo number of circu
lars showing the advantages of tho New York
market. The total registration of buyers ot tho
ofllco of tho association has been 4,128 In tho
past six months. Mnny of them said that they
had not cr been In New York beforo, and hnd
had their attention called to its advantages by
tho circulars of tho Mcrclinnls' Association,
Tho increase In trndo resulting from this move
ment is variously estimated by tho heads of
largo firms at from ffSO.OOO.tHX) to 9iro,0OO,0O0.
A handbook of Now York is now In prepara
tion which, it i Intended, will surpnus any
thing of. tho kind over attempted. Tho ex
penso will bo nearly rfOO.OOO, nnd Iho associa
tion li very anxious to enlarge its membership
In order to carry out this nnd other plans to
benctlt tho city. There nro at present 1,123
class A. or resident, members, representing as
many different business llrms. Tho annual
duoa nro $25. . . .. . .,
President King in his report says Hint the
association Intends to sntjort vigorously tho
nnti-scalping bill now lcfnro Congress. 'Tho
otllcers and director have long been of tho
opinion that Iho scalping of railroad tickets
was nn evil." ho said. "They bcllcvo that tbo
practice of It la unjiiBt lo tho railroads. un
just to tho trnvellor.ttnd Is pernicious in Us in
fluence. Tho men who aro now nt tho head of
tho Merchants' Association were active In se
curing tho pnsago or the Antl-Scnlplng bill in
the New York Stnto I,glslature.and sinco the bill
hns become n law its workings havo continued
them in the position which they took against
the practico of scalping."
Tho expenditures of the past six months have
been about $52,000, Paid out for printing, olllro
rent, nnd other nrccssary expenses. Tho offi
cers receive no salary. It Is proposed to havo
moro excursions for buyers next spring, ond
continue tbo good work begun.
HARRIED A 14-TEAlt'OLD OIRZ.
ha nad Deen Turaod Out or Doara by Her
Mother Brldearoom and Bride Let Do.
Joseph Potuckek and his 14-year-old bride
were arraigned In tho Yorkvlllo Court yester
day on a summons obtained by Mrs. Mary
Chromy of 513 East Seventieth street, tho
mother of the bride, charging the prisoner with
abducting i ho girl.
Mrs. Chromy wont to the Yorkvllle Court on
Monday, and told Magistrate Pool that Po
tuckek had been paying attentions to her daugh
ter, Annie, for somo tlmo, contrary to her
wishes. Sho forbade her daughter to have any
thing to do with tho young man, and ordered
him not to visit tho bouso again. Last Thurs
day, sho continued, her daughter disappeared,
and tho next day, on searching for ber, sho
learned that Annie and Potuckek had been
married and gone to housekeeping. A sum
mons was given to her, and in rcsponso to it
tho recently wedded couplo appeared yester
day. Potuckek said ho was a varnisher, 24 years
old, nnd had known tho girl ho had married for
several years. He had been engaged to bo mar
riertlto her for three months. They had not in
tended to get married so soon, but tho event
was hastened by tbe fnct that Inst Thursday
Mrs. Chromy, after scolding ber daughter for
continuing to meet her lover, despite tier com
mands to tho contrary, turned, her out of tbo
house.
"1 went nnd told Joe that mamma put mo
out," said tho young bride, taking up the story,
"and ho said the best thing wo could do was to
go and get married. Joe loves me and I lovo
lm. Ho was always good to me, so I was glad
my mamma did put me out, for that was the
cause of tho wedding."
The husband said they had been married by
a clergyman at First avenue and Seventy-seventh
street.
"How old did you tell the minister you werel"
asked Magistrate Pool.
"I said J was 17 years," the bride replied.
"Tbo minister should know bo was violating
the law in marrying so young a girl without the
consent of parents or guardian," commented
the Magistrate.
"How old aro you!" he continued.
"I was 14 years old last July," sho replied.
"You ore rather young to understand the
gravo responsibilities of tho Ufo you havo en
tered upon, but 1 trust both of you will retain
your senso of duty nnd affection for each other
nfter your youth has passed."
Potuckek said he and his brido had started
housekeeping at 431 East Seventy-fourth street.
Mrs. Cnroinv did n it appear in court to press
the complaint, and the Magistrate said he would
dismiss the cuse. He told the husband that It
his mother-in-law went around to nnnoy him,
to tell her to call at tho court and he would
advise her to let tbo couple livo undisturbed.
They then left tho court, looking very happy.
HRS. JEXXIE M. STAKE ARRESTED.
Called at Uor Fatbar-ln-Law'a Hause and In
stated on aeelaa Uer Husband.
Mrs. Jennie M. Stako, who is separated from
her husband, Emtio Stako, a son of William
Stake, an lnsuranco broker, of St. Paul's ave
nue, Stanlcton, S. I wns arrested late on Mon
day night on a charge of creating a disturbance.
She rang tho doorbell of the elder Mr. Stake's
houso nnd when tho door was opened she pushed
ber way past tho servant and Into tbo hall.
There she demanded to be allowed to see her
husband.
Tbe elder Mr. Stake ordered her from tho
bouse. She refused to leave until sho saw her
husband and defied them to eject her. Word
was sent to Pollen Headquarters and tbo woman
was arrested on a warrant Issued by Police
Justice Charles Walters, Jr. When sho was
arraigned in court sho demanded that she be
locked up over night. The Justlco ordered
that this should be done.
Yesterday morning in court she was flnod $5,
which the Stake family paid. Mrs. Stake than
took a train for New York. She said her hus
band paid ber iiOO per month alimony, but that
she was prevented from living with bim be
cause of his father's tnflucnco over him. Mrs.
Stako lives at 340 West 112d street.
JIMIS. irUITE'S DIA3IOXDS OOXE,
A Chamois Bac CoalalnlBtr Dl.OOO Worth or
Jewelrx Dleapoeared on a Train.
Mrs, J. M. White of 233 Park place, Brooklyn,
Is looking for $1,000 worth of Jewelry, which
she says sho lost in coming from Rochester to
Now York last Saturday morning. She had
been visiting for a few days at Rochester, and
at 0 A. M. Saturday went to the station to tak?
n train for t Is city. In her hand she carried a
chamois joncl bag, which contained u crescent
with fourteen large dlamonils, a ring with three
diamonds, u inarqiiiHn with tnenty-two dia
monds, nnd n small i-olltnirc ring.
Soon ufter boarding the train Mrs. Wblto
discovered that Hie bug was missing. She
thinks sho dropped It In the station at Roch
ester. (In arriving in Now York sho immedi
ately notified the railway company nnd tho
Rochester police. Mrs. Wlilto lias olTercd a
rewind for tho return ot tho Jewels nnd has put
the caso In tho hands of private detectives.
.Mrs. Wlilto is the widow of J. M. White, a
member of the New York Cotton Exchange,
who died three years nco. He was owtior of the
Criterion Theatre in Brooklyn at the tliuo of
his death.
AK'REsfxD A. FIBE COMXiaaiOltBH.
Case Was Cfirrled by His tatlon-Wanldn'l
Pay Ratrn Hare Jury Awards Him 0,000.
A suit of Firo Commissioner John J. Cone ot
Jersey City against tho Central Railroad Com
pany of Now Jersey, to recover $10,000 dam
ages for falso Imprisonment, was tried beforo
Supremo Court Justlco l.lpplncott nnd n jury in
Jersey City yesterday ntternoon. On April 12
last Commissioner Cone wont to IhoCommuni
paw station, tho nearest to his home, nnd
bought nn excursion ticket to ElUabothport,
On his return ifo asked an craptoyco of tho rail
road company nt tho Ellzabothport station if
thonoxt train stopped nt Communipaw. The
man told him it did. CommlstloncrCono boarded
tho train, and when tho conductor came around
ho li mtlcd up tho return half of his ticket.
Tho conductor told him that tho train was an
oxpress which did not stop at Communipaw.
but went through to tho ferry, and ho would
havo to pty 8 cents, tho faro between the Com
munipaw station and tho ferry. Tho Commis
sioner refused to pay on tho ground that nn
cmploycoof tho company had assured him that
the train did stop at Communipaw. Ho pro
posed, ho said, to bo let off at that station or bo
taken to tho ferry without extra chirgc.
When tho train reached the ferry the conduc
tor called Pollccmnn Abcrnrthy and had Com
missioner Cono nrrested. Ho dcclnres that ho
was roughly hnndled. Tho policeman took him
across tho Gap and up to tho Gregory street
pollco station. Tho Sergeant nt tho desk did
not know the Commissioner, and he would havo
been put In ncell out for the arrival ot a friend
who disclosed tho Commissioner's Identity.
V hen hu was nrralgnod in the police court the
next morning tho magistrate discharged him.
Thvdofence was tlmt the conductor was sim
ply obeying orders, and thnl it man who trav
elled ns much ob tho plaintiff ought tnknow
cnmiGli lo get on tho right train, Lawyer
Holmes, who represented tbo company. In
timated that tho Commissioner boarded tho
wrong train for tho purpovo of mnklng a caso
against the company. Tho Jury awarded tbo
plaintiff $5,000. The verdict will be appealed.
Allan I McDennott represented Mr. Cone.
SAVED A DOLTSSCR ADZE FR03I FIRE.
Iteseuer Apparently Thought a Child TVoa In
It A Lot of Jewels Lost.
At 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning fire start
ed in tho rooms of Dr. William Owen, on the
ground floor of the ilvc-story flat houso at 57
West 117th street. Mrs. Owcn.on coming out
of tho kitchen, whero Bho had been giving somo
Instructions to tbe cook, discovered tho fire,
and, grabbing up a pet spaniel named Daisy,
ran next door to 60, where her friend Mrs.
Rosalind Strong lives. " My rooms nre nil
aOrc," Bho said to Mrs. Strong, and the two
women ran Into the street calling for help. Mrs.
Strong asked Mts, Owen whore her daughter
Carrlo was. Mrs. Owen said tho girl was at
school.
A man in tho crowd that hnd flocked to the
sccno did not wait to hear tho answer, and,
rushing into tho houso. grabbed up a doll's
cradle whkh stood under n Christmas tree, and
ran out with it and thrust it toward Mrs. Owen
with tho air of a hero. Mrs. Owen, on Boeing
tho doll, said, "You'ro a fool." Tho man ran
away without giving bis name. Ho carried the
doll with him.
Neighbors put tho firo out by throwing tho
burning wardrobo. In which it had start
ed, into tho street. Tbo wardrobe contained
a quantity of clothing, two diamond rings.
n pearl breastnin, and a pair of diamond
onrrings. Tho Jewels woro thrown out with
the other goods, and when, the Ire was ex
tinguished tho breastpin was allot tho jewels
that could be found. Tbe firemen were not
called. Dr. Owen's instruments wero injured
by tho heat, nnd, with the loss of the jewels,
brings the damage up to $750. Tho police aro
trying to find the missing jewelry.
HAD TITO OR THREE UVSBAXDS.
Bnyder Saje Ilia IT I re Admitted Iter Marriage
to fllnaelman and Also to Jaebaon.
The marriage which Peter Snyder, a silver
smith, of 53 Alnsllo street, Williamsburg, con
tracted nearly thrco years ago with Louisa J.
Allman, the wlfo of Amos J. Slngclman, who
lives at 407 East Sixteenth street, this city, cul
minated yesterday in tho arrest of Snyder. He
was arraigned in tho Leo Avonuo Pollco Court
In Williamsburg, whero Slngclman accused him
of n violation of tho Penal Codo which makes it
a felony to knowingly enter Into a marriage
with a person already married.
Slngclman, in an affidavit, nllcgcd that ho
was married to tho woman, who bad been his
housekeeper, by the Rev. Francis J. Schneider
of this city on "April 1. 1891. They hcparated
soon after. Slngclman discovered later that his
wlfo was married to Snyder by the Rev. W. J.
Ives on April 14, 1805. Slngclman instituted a
suit against Snyder for $5,000 damages for tho
alicr.atloii of bis wife's affections, and on Mon
day he went to tho Leo Avenue Police Court ond
began a criminal proceeding against Snyder and
tbo woman.
Mrs. Slngclman learned of tho proceed Ines and
sho disappeared. Snyder was arrested yester
doy morning, nnd when ho wns arraigned ho
denied knowing that tho woman was Slngel
man's wife when ho married her. Justice
Krnmcr held him in $1,000 ball for a bearing.
Snyder said afterward that when he discov
ered that his wifo was married to Singolman ho
questioned her. mil she admitted that not only
wns sho married to Slngclman, but before tho
marriage to him she was the wlfo of a man
named Jackson.
rnosEcvroR wixfiezd's nsAzin.
Ills Condition frlllrnl. but Mot Uopelns Co
in? to Bermuda.
A rumor was circulated at the Court Houso In
Jersey City yesterday that Prosecutor Charles
H. Winllcld wns dying at his home, at Garfield !
and Danforth avenues, and that his physician .
had abandoned all hopo of bis recovery. Dr. I
Dickinson. hi9 physician,, denies tho rumor, and
sarslbatMr. WinUclds condition, whllo criti
cal Is not liopele3.
Dr. Jnucwuy of this city held a consultation
with Dr. Dickinson on Monday afternoon, and
they decided that n trip to somo Southern cli
mate would certainly prolong his life if not re
store him tn health. Mr, Wlnfleld will probably
go to Bermuda as soon as bo is strong enough to
undortako the Journey.
uurt Calendars This Day.
Appellate T)ii slnu Supremo Court Jfoa. St, IS,
26, 37, st, a", i". :w. :tn. 3. :ip, o, ii, is. a.
hupremi-Cntirt special Term Part I. Motion cal
endar collnl at 10:30 A.M. part II Court opens at
1(1:311 A. M -Kv parto matters. Part III. Clear.
I IMrurces. No SSJI. D1SM. 5HH.1. 5H70, SU77. SUSS,
I riUSP, (10111, AKI7, 1S10, SIIHS, BUSH, auu2.D9o,5"l7.
670. 5701), :.St. Part IV.-Case unfinished. Law
and faet. No.. 5024. Sil7. OSM. 01 SB. 5711. 5077,
575.1, 3(145, 1 U5U,:lU IV, 0(171, 5S2K.SD8S, 5041, 3800,
5nOU, 5U 111. 5411. 5740. 3bK2, U00, t00, 5040, 5.07,
4M:m, 5s I li, ft-'., 3H'.'3. nKSR. 585B. SKIIS. 5H7B,
58 Jit, 3U05, 5U07, 3034,5940,6003.5243,5015,5214.
Part V.-t'an" unfinished. C'aaea from Part IV.
Part VI, Adjourned until Monday, Jan. 17. Part
VII. Clear. Klemtrd railroad cases. Trial Terra
Part II. Clear. Preferred causes Nos. 1 4031, 14102,
r.'4Sr, 1H7H4, MOlltl. 14363, 1405". 13sH.1. 134IS,
143UII. i:il.'7, 143UU, 143UH, 1441(1, 14011,), 14301,
i:ill.17, lilHIP, 14333, 14304, 14407, 14360, 138U1,
111.13. lOiiid. Part III. fase unfinished. Nos. 7090,
SSr.U, 7fU'l. 7121. 4H34, 838s, S!10H, S10U,(1U73, 7412.
HIIII,M7. ! I" (1854, 6HH4. Ill Pit, HMD, 71 HP, 3713.
77K2. 7UIN.HI37.73I4. Part IV. Clear. Cursfrora
Part HI. Par V.-CjBoiinniilihed. Cases from Part III.
Part VI fate uunnuiieil. ( art from Part 111. Part
VII Clenr. Not. 7hll0. 73.15. 7S1, 7841. 7H7U, 7070,
7fUW,7,l7. 7H4H, fUSO. hO'U.HOfl.l.NllD.bXSt, 4391,
48H1. fiSM, 7535. 75.S7. 7731. t3'J0. 7210, 1010.
7086. 0026, 1503. Part VIII. Case unnnltbed. Costs
from 1'jr VII, Part IX. Case unfinished, rases :
from Part VII. Part X Case unflnlilied. Catea fn-m
Part VII. Part Xl.-Oear. Catet frum Part VII.
Part XII ('(( unfinished. Caws from Part It.
HurrKate' Court Cliamliera So. 1300. will of
Joseph Ittehanlsuii, at Huso A. M.i No. 1SS01. will of
Joseph Hlilmrdioii, at 10:30 A, M. l'or probate
WI1U if Juliu V. fri.iir, !.ouls llulfnianii. Amelia
Cod'lln,-.tiin. Appolloula Frclhnul, t 10:30 A. 51.;
Krerterlek Clague. at 1 1 A. M. Trial Term No. 1SI3,
ulll of Mcr.r JlcArthur. at 10:50 A. !.
!!( uurt special Term-Court openaat 10 A.M.
Motion at in:30 a. 11. Trial Term-Part IV.-Caao
unllnlled. Khnrt rausea Not. 3930, 40K2, 4001,
iliirt.1. 4054,4013, 3(141. 3837, 4100. rarta I, II.,
and Ill.-Adjourufd tine die.
(Sota Sust. colli fiust.
sseMesoseebstMM9ciei9
i Xhe Womaaii Wlko Uses
Washing Powder gj! Of (HjNfe jj
I finishes her work as 1 yS !
I fresh and bright L&$mSw.
her house is clean. jll UM I i
O Largest packuge greatest economy. L5nS$ pot?" ' ' '
? The N. K. Fairbank Company, -0 j WA il In fl P A Wll RP !
X ChicaRO. St. Louis, New York. SJfl WOJllllil rUMUUI; j j
g Boston. Philadelphia. x. y 'i i
vai jVl I l.l"" ' V ' ,, ,
PfffVO A WOMAN'S BODY.
v-lv "V ' Wlmt It Neglect IjoiuIb To. Mrc.
bbbbBK hJ) XVtaTaaiH Clins. Kliifj'a i:pcrlcncc.
jHj. nH A woman's body Is t lie repository of tho
j9a !1tM?oBjb8 most dcllcnto iiicclinnlsm In the whole!
jftoiaiBaHT' lWaBaiB lvaltn ot creation, nnd yet nioNt, women
aaaBBIMp' xpMiBBaVJa will let It get out of order nnd keep out of
i'tyft order, Just as If It weru of no conncqucnco.
', Their back ache nnd licadx throb nnd
'ill hum; they havo wnndcrltitr pains, now here and now
I ' there. Thoy experience extreme lassitude, that don't-
I 1 caro nnd walit-to-bc-left-alono feeling, cscltahillty,
1 Irritability, nervousness, slecplcsincsM, and tho blues,
V I yet they will go about Ihelr work ttnt II they can scarcely
' I I stand on their poor swollen feet, and do nothing to help
themselves. These nro lite positive forerunners of
serious womb complication-, and unlciw given Immcdlntc attention vlll result in untold
misery, If not death.
Lydla K. I'lnkhnm's Vegetable Compound will, beyond the question of n doubt,
relievo all this troublo before it becomes serious, and it has enred many after their
troubles had become chronic.
The Compound should he taken Immediately upon the appenranco of any of these
symptoms abovo enumerated. It is a vcgctnblo tonic which invigorates and stimulates
tho entiro female organism, and will produce tho same bcneilclal results In thocaseot
any Blck womau as It did with Mrs. Ciias. Kino, 1815 Itosewood St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
whoso letter we attach :
"I write these few lino, thanking you for restoring my health. For twelve years I
Buffered with pains Impossible to describe. I hnd hcnrlug-ilown feelings, bncknche,
burning sensation in my stomach, chills, headache, and always had black specks beforo
my eyes. 1 was afrnld to stay alono, for I sometimes had four and live fainting spells a
day. I had several doctors and tried many patent medicines. Two years ago I was so
bad that I had to go to bed and havo a trained nurse. Through her I commenced to tako
Lydla K. Plnkhmii's Vegetable Compound, aud I never had anything givo me tho1
relief thnt it has. I havo taken eight bottles, and am now enjoying tho best of health
again. I can truthfully f-ay It has cured me."
310VXT VEllSOX'S V.EAZ ESTATE
The Assessors I'lace It nt S31.00,S0S on a
roll Vntuiitlon.
Mount Vwinox. K. Y Jan. !. Tho Common
Council received to-nluUt from tlio Assessors the
llnal rovlslon of tho tax roll of tho city. Tho
valuation ot real estate Is $!.1,IU0,&3. nnd of
personal property $l,liC0.nf.3, maUine a total of
$23,151,101. nearly SJU.0OO.0lK) more than any
previous) valuation on tlien:uii3 property, mo
Increase is duo to the m-tlonof thy Assessors,
who. folloivlnir tho Instructions ot Supremo
Court Justlco Martin .1. Keoch, placed nil prop
erty on the rolls as nearly us possible at Its lull
value.
Stiravh gv.flmU-Jcmciit.s
jUJKs - -cjJjv;
Handsomest Display
OF
Furniture in America.
This is no idle boast; The
" Furniture Kings and Princes"
say it. For variety of style,
magnitude of assortment and
modesty of price, we lead even ;
the New York stores ! From our ,
realm of royal furniture richness
we have evolved these bargains
for immediate acceptance. Please
compare them in the minutest j
detail with those advertised by
metropolitan and " Say-anything
Stores" :
'BIBB
itiifiiir''''-- iin
IT JaffijVa' Tim ri'aiaal
Just 100 of these five-drawer Antique
Chiffoniers, regular S5.00, this sale
82.75. Otheis at gI.lS to
$7. OS, that were $9-50 to $11.00.
-paa.uua;rjyivv.sta
jL-r smL Jab
Kjta 2 AttSZtatti 'dat-fi-saiC
Solid Oak, Round End China Closets,
regular S14.50 to $42.00, this sale
81.c to $9.90.
Antique Oak Finished Extension Ta
ble, 6 feet, strong and serviceable, sells
for S6.50, this sale 8-1.75.
An 8-foot Oak Extension Table, extra
heavy, reg. SU.OO, this sale 87. 8. I
An 8-foot Oak Extension Table, '
carved claw feet, reg. $2-1.00, this sale
817. fiO.
A three-piece Antique Oak Finished
Bedroom Suit, regular price SiS.oo,
this sale 8 1 ..
Horn. t.ouds Drllvrrril free at any rnllrn.i
statlaa la .eiv Jrrsry. Ka ritra chnrce fur
Bacillus.
HAHHE & GO.. NEWARK, N. J. j
.i VICTORY PUR U'OODIIAVEX.
The Electrte Itil road Incline lo ne llemeved
na a Tiulnanre.
Justice Maddux ot tlio Supremo Court in
Brooklyn has decided in favor of tho residenta
of Wooilliavcn, who brought a suit to havo tho
incline of tholvoni; Island Electric Ilnilroad at
tho terminus of tho Kings County Elevated Hull
road nt Liberty avenue removed as a nuisance.
Tho iurllno extends from tro station of tho clo
vnloil roan several hundred feet before reaching
the crotind.
Orran icamtrs.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW YOHK-SOl'TllAMIru!C-Lilulon Paris).
Sailing erry Wednesday at lu A. M.
ST. LOUIS Jou. 5,KT. LOUIS Jan. 86
SEW YOIIK Jan. lU'NF.W VOHK Fb. 2
PARIS Jan. IH PAHIS Feb. 0
RED STAR LINE TO ANTWERP.
Sailing iery Wednesday.
West'nland....!an. ft. nnnn llertln Jan. in. noon
Southward. .Jan. lz, noon nonllanl...Jan US, noon
ISTKttNATIOKAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Iters Hand 15. North Kier. OfMee, nuowllnndreen
CU.VAKD LINE TO LI VEUPOOI..VI A QUEENSTOW.N
From Pier to, N. II . foot of c arhson t.
Auranla....Jan. K. 1 P. 51. . Kerrla Jan. v!'J, 1 P. M.
t'mlirla J.in.I0.10:3nA.M. Camiian.a.Jan.UU, II A.M.
VEHSOXH.HHOVNCO..Utn.AK,l.4 Bowling (Ireeil. j
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS from New York to Plym
outh (London). Cherbourg. Paris, and IlRmburg.
I'.ni.marvk.tVb ZO.H A.M. I Normaniila.Mvb.4.W A.M.
TWIN-SCREW HA1LSEKV1CR.N.Y. llamhursi direct
Prussia Jan. H. A. SI. I Palria.I n. 10. 10:30 A.M.
First cab., ano up; sscondcla's, S40: steerage. t34.
llambiirg.AiiirrlrnN Urn. 117 llrondway.
RIAiXE KTIHABSBlil CO.,
411 RAP BXCIIRXID.V.
BO.OO in Portland, vre., nnd netnrn.
Steamships John Knells and Manhattan leave. Pier
.10. East Hirer, foot ot Market at.. Tuesdays. Thurs
days, and Ratutitsya at ft P M. steamer fitted n !th
erer7 modern Improvement for comfort and con
venience of tourists.
Offices. 273 Broadway and 222 South st.
II. liALL. General Agent.
VTOBTn OFRMAK LLOYD STFAMBIIIP CO.
1 SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Trave.Tu..Jait. II. !l A.M. Havel, Tu., Fob. 8. 0 A. M.
Latin. Tu..J n.'JS.UA.U Latin Feb. 22. 0 A. M.
OELUICHS CO., 2 Bowling Oreen.
OLD IIOMI.VICIS LI VIC
U.tll.Y TO XOItfOLK.
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Newport Newa,
Petersburg. Portsmouth. Plnner'a Point, Richmond,
Virginia Bacu, Va.. and Washington. D. O. Fr-lsht
and Passenger steamers salt from Pier 2(1. North
River, every week dsr, except Saturday, at 3 P. 51.,
and batunlav at 4 P. M.
W. L. oril.I.AUDEU. Ylce-rrcs't and Traffic Mgr.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YOUK-yUEENSTDWN I.IVERI OOL.
Oermanlo....Jan. D, noon Hrltannlc....Jao. 10. noon
Teutonic... Jan. 12. noon I Majestic Jan. 26. noon
For passage, fre ght and cenrral Information ap-
flyto 1VIIIIE UTAH I.I.VK,
1er 43, North River. Office, u Broadway, New York.
Stiampoats.
BOSTONAN L?ViTENGLAr
VIA SOUND LINES.
STOKISCTO .!:. via Stonlngton. Leave Pltr
nn, N. R.. one block aliove Canal St.. week days
only, at n P.M. steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
MllIISK'll I.I.VK, via New London. Leav- Pier 40
(old No.). N, H., next Desbroesesst,. weekdaya only,
at 0 P. M. Mcarneis city of Lowell and City of
Lawrence.
r.ai.l. I urn l.ivr. via Newport ond Fall River.
Lpave Pier id. N. II., foot of Warren si., weekdays
only, al 3:00 P. M. steamers PLYMOUTH and
PILGRIM. Orchestra on each.
WAV IIAVR.V Fare. $1; EXCURSION, (1.30.
Fast steamer leaves Pier 23, E. 1'.., dally (Sundays ex
cepted) 0 P.M. Returning leuea New Haven 12:30
night.
"OAMSDELL LINE.-Steamera leave Pier 24, N. R.,
J foot Franklin St.. for Cranston's. West Point,
Cold Spring, Cornwall. Flsbklll Landing, Newbnrg,
week days 3 P. 51.; Suudaja B A. SI.
LeBiigfi" Valley System.
Stations foot of West 2nd St. (Penn. It. 1L), CortIan.lt
or Ipbroe St,
Indicates time from West 2!ld St. other figures show
tlmo from Cortlnndt or Desbrcses St.
Oil (). Uiio A.M. dully (Sunduv iljt.l. 7 A.M.)
for IIAt'CII CHUNK aud Intermediate stations.
tlSII, NllS A. 11. dally for WlLKESUARRl!,
SCRANTON (wiek days). ELMIRA (neck daya),
ITHACA. GENEVA. llOCIIEnThll, BUFFALO. NI.
AUAItA FALLS, and the West and principal local
Itoluts; dining car and chair car to Buffalo.
1 1 iSO. Itfioo noon dally, except Sunday.
IlIj.YCK DIAMOND KXI'KKBS."
Arrives Buffalo 0:33 P. M. Pullman Vestibule Day
Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Service, M.als
a la carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers
to Detroit aud Chicago.
I'-trJO. Iitito P. 51. dally, except 6unday, for
MAUCII CHUNK an ( Intermediate points.
3iSii. His P.M.. Sundays only, for EASTON,
MAl'CII CHUNK, and tbe coal lirancbea.
isVO, li4 P. M. dally, except flanday, for
WlLKKsDAKHK. PITTSTON, MIIAMON. and prln
rlpal Intermediate stations. Connects for all points
In coal regions; chair car for Wllkcsiiarrr.
man. Scio P. M. dally, rxrvpt Sunday, for
WII.KhBBAHltE. PITTSTON, .SCRANTON. and prin
cipal IntrrmtM.iitt.. stations. Connerts for all points
in onul regions; Pullmau Buffet Parlor Car for
Wllknbarri-.
ilisti, li'.'O P. M. dally, except Sunday, for
MAl'CII CHUNK und Intermediate stations. Chair
carlo IMhTclient.
I isa, nils P, M. dally for EASTON and Inter
mediate tuth n.
Hi.-,o, 7i(i( P. SI. dally for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS, ami all 'lnts West. Pullman sleep-r vestl.
tiulotralu N. Y. lo Chicago. Sleepers tu ButTaloand
Toronto.
Nun, NUKi P. s: dally, except Sunday, stopping
only at SOUTH Pi AINrlELD, EASTON. BETHLE
HEM, MAUCII CHUNK. L. t II. JUNCTION. SAYRF.
GENEVA. r.OCIir.iTKR, BATAVIA. BUFFALO, und
TORONTO. Pullman sleeper for BttlTalo, None but
steeplngcar pa.iuigeis carried. NoliHggae tarried,
NlSO, lllllO P. SI. dally for WII.KKSIIAItllE,
ITHACA. GENEVA. IKMHKSTEIt. BUFFALO. NI
AGARA FALLS, and nil points West, Pullmau sleeper
to Iiiiai-a.
Adititlnnnl toeal tralna daily, exerpl Sunday, for
noi Mi HltriOK nnd Interuieul.ito l-olnls. leave ns
follow -Jii. f:.o. Mi-V'i. Uiio. lu:8(i. Iic.yii
(sundsYS out) A. SI.. V:,.'U. V:0. and il:Vll. 0:30 P SI.
'llckil and Pullman a'uiiiliiM latlon.al ll.'l, 201.
27:1. -IAS, Ml I. anil lilVII HniH'Inay, ill E.I4thst.. 1,'nl
i:. l'.'.Mh st. 127 Hoer. N V.. mhi Fulton st., 4
Court st., '" B'i.y, nnd RhHiklru Annex, BrtMikliu,
N S" Transfer Co. will call for ami cheek bagsae
from hotel or rtsldmie tbrouKh todeatlnutlon.
'" ERIE RAILROAD.""
Tnrnujih trains leae New York, foot of Chamlra
rt a- fullons, aud rise miniilrs tarller from West
I'Mil -t
(I.I II I ' ' Vestlbulril Expre-a dally for Bin:-
l,.HJ ;ijrnlwi, Waterls. Eliulrj, purfalo. Bradford,
nrr - BulTa o H P. M. Purler car to Iturfato.
M.iMI I ' " Vtstliiulwl lliiillid-Fatt mall dally.
,Ji ht lid train for Chicago, arrites Cletelaut
.1' A SI . Chlrag) .r P M heierstu CMrago,
il. land and Clm'.iinatl. Ibnlnr in
7 '-JM ' " nilffslii Bliil I'lniUml Ve.tlbule.l
1 Expre.adall), nrrlM-. ai nnlii ,:ii'. A SI,
lira .lord 7:17 A !.. Jjliietlimu : "II A. SI . clove.
land lv:. 10 p. i. tsievu-r lo lluitnl" nnd Cleveland . i
uiak l direct ciuiiircllou for I" Ir ll, Chl.'ao, anil
li W.-st. Cafo I Ibrar) Cor
I4,J.T I. .11. solid train i"' liiuo. Meeer to
. tJ llornelUi Hie. t'hicag" mil Cincinnati. Din
'I'lCKKTR. LOCAL TISIE l'll:l-. AND PULLMAN
1 AUC0M.M0HA no.Se, nt 111 I III, 2(11. 4ii. and
l-f.7 Broadway, 127 llonery. I '" '! 123th t . ai.d
01 Vest IstrilusUCIiaiiib-mnnil West 28.1 al. ferrlr.
New York: aaa aud 7 2d 1'idiou st , IUttBroiUwa,
llrooklyai 200 Hudson st..HutwKen, and Jersey City
stailon. Wastcolt's Ezpreu calls for and check bag
es (rem bottll and nsldssce to atittutloa.
I'tahaMK'Tii 'las' 'niailiaiiiis' - ' ' ' " ' -
m
"AMBRIOA'O QRBATH8T NKILnUAD. '
NEW YORK li
Antral M
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. ,'.
DlltKCT I.IT.K TU M.tClllt P.I.IJI. I)
All through trains atop at Albany tllra, lijraeiiia. ' 1-
Rocliist r a. d llurfalii ('
Trains lsaveGraml Central Stii Inn, 4d sttret and 4 1
Fourtii avenue, ns follows.
,U(1 A M. Itallr. except Sundav. The famous ( '
NMJ 1.MPIIIF. STATE EM'R1S.L1M1I ED Fastest ' I
train In llu'world. Due Il.itlalo at 4:1", p. M., )''
Niauara Falls fi:!l2 P. !., Toronto S:23 P. SI, This s
train Is limited tn Its seating capac.tt. C.nnecta '4
nt Ullcafor Aillronilaek Slouiitninssui Montreal. 1,
O.f ,T A. M -FAST MAIL. Dall-For Poughkeep-
O. 'X'J s'e. Alliiny, U.len,Srrcue. Ho hrster, lliif- ' I :
fain, Niagara Fslls nn I Cie elnud. .
1 n(H I A --NOITII SHOltl; I im TID, Dally- k
XVI.UU 24-hour train tu Clilcai.il Ma M ciiliraucen- ft
tralnulie. Due BulTalo n: m P. V , Niagara Falls ;
UtniiP. St.. Chicago :00 A. 51, t arrlea sleeping l
nnd drawing ronin cnr.i nlv, L-
in.QI.A. SI. -DAY E.MT.kRS, except Sunday. 3
J,0J For Bunalo and all Important New York 3
point". SB
1 .flfl ' M.-SOUTllWKSTEHN LLMITED. Dally- !S
I,JJ r'or Columbus, Clnrlnnr.tl. Indianapolis, and ,iB
M Louis, H ops at Potiwlr iimisIc. ,s
I .flfl P. Sl.-CHICAIIO SPECtAL. Dnlly-Vor De- ffl
X.Uv trott. Cleveland. Totido, ,.nd Chicago. Stops IS
mi Polighkeep.e anil Sclienei'tailv. E
0.J; , 1. M. 1 HOY AND ALBANY H'ECIAU ex- ,B
O.Ol.f cepl httudny For Harrison's (West Point), C
P" li til: eel isle, Alhitnv. nnd Thv E
"T. fi,'-M bsKK SHORE I.IS1ITKD. Datly-24- ft
J.ljV noiirtraln toChli-agn, M.i I. iko Miore route. fit
De Clevelolnl 7 10, Toledo HIUll A St., Chicago 4
4 P. St. This trAluconnectfl nt clci land for On- ; jj1
rlnnall. due l:.V. P. SI., and ul Toledo for Nt. '(i
I.nuN, due 1U:IA P. SI., duo Kansas City next 'II
morning. CarrK-s sleeping and ill awlui; room cars .,1."
nnlv. -
(.(lfiI'.I.-VF.STEUX EXPRESS, Dally-Kor NI- !
I.UV agara Falls, Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit, Cht- f
cauo, (-ineinnatl. and St. Lottl.. ,f
HS " M.-NOUTIII.ItN EXPItESS. Dally-For I
).0 Tro . plattatiiirg, llurlliiutou, Montreal, and. if
v Id Slillinlav lllgiila. Otlana. U
7.-in P M.-BUfFAl.O SPEC1AI tl.ltly-For Adl- if
i 0J toudack Slountnlii points and Slontreal. via V
AilroiidncK Dlilslo.i, and for Rwhester, nurfalo, il
M.tgara Falls. Toronto. If.
9f(l P St. SP..IIAI. LIMITED MAIL. Dally if
.VJKJ t.leepliig ear pH'.f.Liiitepioiil) i Forpolntann IE
Full Ur.iok Rallnay. vih Lyons, nnd lor Rochester, Js
BiiTnlo. Cleielaml. In ll.iiiatn.ll und si. Louis. IK
9. I r P. M.-PACiriC EXPUE-H. DsIIi -For svra- h
.XO cuse. Osive.-o. Win rtuvwi. ngileusbiirg, Buf- K
mi". Niagara Fall., I leielnnd, Tol-du, Chicago. "V.
and, exceiit Sundas, for Cao Vincent ana the ;Mt
Auburn road. ijt
19-in SWIIT MIIiNIHHT EXPRESS. Theatre (N
,LJ train for i.'hlc.igo nn.l principal poluts on y
th New York Central every night except Sunday M
nights. Sundaj ulghtaCiilcugu sleepers leave on it''
U:15 train. if'i
mio a. SI. and -li'JH P. SI.-D.illv. except Sunday, 'l'
to PlttsHeld. via Harlem Dlt Moil. jj,.
OtauA.St binidayn ottlr to I'ltt-lleld and the Berk- 'P..
shire Hills. la Hi Halem IlliMou. Kl
' "ALL NlllllT" I RAINS TO YONKERS. ft!
'-Allnlght'Mraliisrun i-iucn l.'i'itli st. and points 13
on the initnnm 1) vision ns far as Youkers. laconneo- Eh:
tlon svlth the elevated road 'iho ouly line running '
-all night" train- out of New York. I;
AVagner Palsce t-arn on all thtough tra'ua. - f
Trains Iliumlnated with Piutch liglit.
Tickets and Wagner ofllces at Grand Central Ata- i
tlon. lia, 2111. 41 Broadway. 31 i:..rt 14th St., B4S II.
BroaJway. 233 Co umbusnv,, ill Writ 15.',llist. 133th f,
at. station, and Itietli st. station, Ntw York; 338 and 1
720 Fulton St. nml Kill Bloadway, E. I).. Brooklyn. II;
Telephone 271(0 Thirty-eighth street " for New if.
York Central Cab servec. T;
Baggage checked from hotel or residence by tha 41
Westcott Expre-KCrnip ny. yj
JOHN M. TOUCKY, GEORGE II. DANIELS. ffl
General Slauager. General passenger Agent. &
Pennsylvania
STATIONS fool of West lcny-thtrd street and ''.
Desbro-u?s and i'ortlaud streeta.
KTThe leav Ing tlmo from Desbrosses and Cortlandt 1 -;
Streeta la ten mlnuton later than that git en bolow for
Twenty-third Street station.
7isu . vi. fast SI AIL Pullman nuffst Parlor I,
Car New York in flushing. Sleeping Car Pltuburc 1
to Chicago. No coaches to Pittsburg.
nt.1t A. ..I. FAST LINE Plttshur and Cleveland.
0I30 .. M. PI'.NN.lYI.VANIA l.ISIITl'.D.-I'nllroan
Comp,irlmcut Sleeping. Dining, smoklui., and Ob- 4
sen-atloii Cars. For Chicago, Cleiclaud, Toledo, jX
Clnclnuiitl. Inllanapolls. Louisville, St. Iiips. f
1 15(1 P. .11. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. At
For Nashville (via Clnc'nliatll. Chicago. St Louis. i
OlSO V. M. WESTERN EXI'ltKSS.-For Clcvelind. t.
Chicago. For Toll-do. except Saturday. 5
7l4 l. M. SOUTHWESfERN EXPRESS. For H
1'ittsburg. Clnclnn.'iti, Irdiananolts. St. Iiuls. N IfH
?istil..tl. PACIFIC EXPRESS. For Pittabnrg and . 4alH
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland except Saturday. alaTa!
MlSO 1-. .11. JIAIL AND EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet 'HTaBBBal
Sleeping Car New Yoik to Altoona, East Liberty. ftBM
Pittsburg, and iiolnts West, dally except Sunday. ITBM
Ko coaches. fc rBBBal
v.1MIIX:TO AXU Tlllt aoUTII. "'saaal
7:30. 8:20. U:20. 0:30 (DlnlngCar), 10:30 A. 51.. 12:30. ,
1:30 (3:20 "Couxrenslonai Ltm.." al Parlor and KIT
IHnlngCarsl, 4:20 (Dining Car). 4:30 (Dining Car). ,3f
S:30P. St.. 12:03 night. Sunday. ,B:20. 0:20, 10:30 W
A. II. (3:20 "Cougr silonal Llm.," all Parlor and S3
DlnlncCars). 4:20 (Dining Car). 4:30 (Dining Car), U
H:30P. St.. 12:05 night. (I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Express, 4:20 T. M 1:00
night d.ilv. ...... I
' ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Exprcss, 9:20 A. Td. and l
n:'ilip. M dad-. . K
CHEfaAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.-4:80 P. H. rM
FOIl'oi.D POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. 7:30 A. fc
M week davs nn I 7:10 P. SI. dally. JJ
ATLANTIC clTV. 1:20 P. M. week daya (DMbrossss
and Cortlandt Streets 1:10 P. SI). Through Basel JJ
Parlor Car and Comblued Coach. B
CAPE MAY. l:2ii P.M. week doys (Desbrosses and jR
Cortlandt sts. 1:10 P. 31) . ,
Long Branch. Asiiury Park (Interlsken. Bunaars). ft
Ocean Grovu. ant Point Pleasant (from west St.
Twenty-tblnt -t. station), 8:30.11:30 A. M 0:80, IX,
4:30, 11 10 p. 31. Sundays. 0:20 A. M., 4:3n P. It, ,4;
(from De.hrossea aud (-orllandt sts.), 0:10 A. 31 -8
12:10. 3:tu. 3:10,11:301'. SI. Sundays. 9:43 A. ML, .
3:13 1'.H. Si
flllt Pllll.tllKI.PHIA. -fi
C: tn. 7:20. 7:3(1. S:20. S:3l. 9:20 (11:30 Penna. Idm- , ; li.
Itedi. u:3il (Iilulng Car), 10:50. il:50 A.M.. 12:80, vR
1 sf.o. 2:3(i. 3:50. 4:20, 4:20 (Dining Car), 4:30 (Din- v J,
IngCnr'. 5:50 (Dining Cor). 7:4u. 8:30 P. II.. 12:03 -f
night. VunduvH. (1:10. 7:50, K;20. 8:50. 11:20, 0:80
(Limited!, :.V. 10:30 A. SI., 1:30 (Dining Car), ft;
li-Mi. 4:20 (Dining Car), 4:50 (Dining Cor), 5:50 b
(Iilulng Car). 740. 8:iu P. SI.. 12:05 night. d,
Ticket unices No. 4Ht. U44, U'.in. 1323. 111. and 201 I I,
Broadway: 1 Astor House; West Twenty-third StreeS ' j
stailon and nutlona foot of Desbrosses and Cort- , (
lanut Streets: 4 Court Street, 800 Fulton Street. 88 -
Broadwav. aud Brooklyn Annex station, Brooklyni ; t
Stat on. Jer, y city. The New York TratsferConv .
any will call for and ch,-ck baggage from hotels 1
and rei.ldenec.-i through to destination.
Teleph-ne "1274 Eighteenth street" for Penniylray .
nlaRaliroa-t Cab Service. .
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General .Manager. Pen. Pasa'r Agent. , J.
UEI.A1VAHE, LU'KHVlvjt WEJTBBW 'V ft
it. it. A f
Station. In Srs 1'ork. Toot or Barclay aa : i J
f:nritipher !. ! j
VESTIIlll.K Tll.tlN. PL'I.I.MAX OVTWBT n'i
I'.tlll. I'l.tTSCII LIGHT. ." 7
Direct route to Newark. Hloomtleld, Montclalr. tha 1 '
Oranges, buuimlt, Bernardsvlllc, Bajking Ridge. Mad- ,i 1
Ison. Slorrlslown, Passaic. Pateraon. Boont. n. Vorer, I (
stanhope. .Newtou. Kudd'a Lake. Lake Hopatcont. J I
Haekittslowii, hchooley'a Slountaln. Washington. V ,
Phllllwliurg, Easton. Water Gap. stroudshurg.Pooona SJJ
Slouutalu, scrantou j'HtsKin.Wllkesbarro.Nanticok., '-541
Damille. Northuuilierland, Slontrose, Blnghamton, salfi
Oxfonl. Norwich. Watervllie, L'tlca. Rlehlle.d Springs, r;J
Cortland, Kyrarus . Oswego. Ithaca. Owego, Elmlra, i14
Corning. Bath. Dansvilic. Buffalo, and all points West, IS'
Northwest, and Soulhnest. .
fjiois I. M. Blughamton Mall. Stops at principal tfil
stations. . . . .'iKl
in i o A. ft, (Cafe car) Buffalo. Scranton. DUUT ,mt
hamlon, Owego, Ithaca, Elmlra, Utlca. SyTaeuM. VIM
and Oswrgi Express. Pullman bunst parlor cars, m
Conneclliig nt Buffalo with trains for Chicago and -al j
imluts West. . . ,p 1
lioo r. m. -Scranton. Blnghamton, and Elmlra d
Express. Pullman bunet panor cars. LTJ
4iooi. l. -s-raiiton, Wilkesbarre. and Plymonta i
Express pulluian buffet parlor cars. -JJ i
7iooi i. . lull Chicago Vestibule Limited E Hi
prees for Scrauiou, Hliigliamton, Elmlra. Buffala. , Jj
Pullman liurfet aleeplug car New York toChlcago. 3
Dining ear west of Buffalo. 'JU
Niats s. .11, illally) Buffalo Express, Pallmaa H
sleepers for Scranton, Ulughamtou, Elmlra. Batn, ' n
Mt. Sloitl., und IliilTulo, arriving Buffalo 8 A. M. . I
ln:tii I'. .11. iDallyj Buffalo, Scranton, Bingham j
ton. Owego, Ithaca. Elmlra. Syracuse. Utlca, ana "-
(itwegiil ipress. Pullman bullet sleeiicrs. I
llckt-t and Pullmau ui-c .minudalinnaai HenryOaie I-
ft sons, Ltd.. 1 1.1 Broadway, 14 IMrk place, and 430
Hroailwuy ami U42 Hro.ulway Tickets at ferry st- ff
lions, 111 4lh av ,t-or. 12thst.. Ill West 145tb St., 23 t
Columbus av . New York i 3lli and 723 Fulton St., and 1
ion Hrnadway. llriokl)ii. Time tables giving lull uv V
foriuallon nt uli stations. M . .
West.-oit's Express Company will call for and cheek t:
baggage from hotel or residence to destination. nU:
New York and Boston All Rail. 1
.V Y N 11. ft II. it. II. and connections. jl
From Grand Central Station. p
I-ave. By way of '"., '
t:iio A. SL, Sirlngll. Id and Worcester, 8:80 P. M.
l(i:iin a. 51 . New ijindoiiaud Prnvldsnoe,8:00 P. SL
lU.-o-l A. M Nt-v I. on. Inn ami Proildenca, 4:23 P. K.
12 11. hprlngllciil and Worcesler, 3:10 P.M.
; 1 (ill P !.. Air I.li.e and S E. It. II., (1:00 P. If.
I ii-.' J' SI . New London and Providence, 7:00 P. H. j
ilt.in P. M . iv 1 -idoti and Prnvldenoe. 8:00 P, U. I
4 mi P 31 . iiriu -n Id nnd Worcester, 10:00 P.M.
:, p M . 'V l .ii.IniiaiidProvldince,ll:OOP.M. I
II Hi p 31.. .iprlugtlrld and Worce.ter, (1:15 A.M. '
12 on ' 31 . New Loudon ond Providence, 8:25 A. SL V
Hun, dully. In 'ludlug Suudav. , I;
liar siale I.Unlied. all parlor carsi fare T, la- ,
elii.m.'i.iil"ri-arai. f
:.lr I lie Imlti it, arrives at and deparu from Park I
Square nation, llostoii. Iteturn service same hour i
an I bj sjiiio route. u-
Inroiigh parlor und sleeping cars by each train. B
i T IM.MI'brFAl'.Geu. Pass. Agent-
BALTIMORE &"OHIO. f
lent i New Yjr. Whitehall Trniilni.1 s-ciuthFrrry, j
and I... I of l.ll.erl) lre.-l. f
i.ailt -rx'-ept siiiiiii. p.inlns ... I
I IP' v. 4..1HA M.'iO.ipM ar.d'IS ISnlglil. jl
I'll i -ii'M'.i . l::iu t II , . '.' P SI . 12 00 P. St., .
12 I. in. hi I..IUA 31 l,lbill)al Mil) , j
i in inn ri. vr. i.ori-. -iMio 31 . i5 p. m. f
W .il'.r-.f'A' IIAI.llSlHltl . !' ".Id IHIiHIueri. I.
n.ii '1 ililner). ' on .I'lneii .1 2fj i Diner). i.
I ". !'l. i 'i 53 P. 31 . mil 12'.. ulgUt '
Nuiip .i .. I l-:l A. i '
:,i- i.i i.NMilii..Ui-lisleciei . -I SJ.I2 00P.M.
Al inn'" ne Illuminated with plutsth light
liltlis-a. I I . 172.201,431. 1140 lradtvay.ei EMI
14th st, Ul Uowerr, M, Y.I 83. t4 rill ton it;.
Brooklyni Whltttulf Terminal. Btxs cbatkM .
(rem houl er mldtaot to deittaatlea. ,
i
-j,iif tr attiwi 'wwitxitMwn'tfau ttiMwm h'ihWiw iwt'-,wr?4s'-JM
' ' - -- i